North Carolina Newspapers

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Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address, Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at .the risk of the publisher. . : Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subi ects of real -Interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every, othr way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. I ;: Correspondents must write on only one side ef the paper. . lotnmg Start By Wllilil ARI "H. BERNARD. WILMINGTONl N. C: . Tuesday Moeotng, Sept. 25, 1877. THE NORTH CAROLINA WITNESS ES VERSUS VIRGINIA HISTORI ANS. -; . v . Before we close our -discussion wf must once more call the attention of the readers of the Star' to""lBecon test over the third day's fight at Get tysbnrg. Pollard, McCabe, Swinton and Taylor have aU, ftreated of . this fight, and have doue North Carolina flagrant injustice. Those of the Vir-j ginia papers that have' noticed the contest sustain Taylor, the latest wri ter, and to some extent the other wrii ters named, in their misrepresenta-i tidn of facts. They are doing what they can to plage our gallant North; Carolinians in a false position before the world. , They may jbe very sin-? cere in all this, but that dees not dbj away with the grievous wrong done, but rather increases and intensifies it.5 To the testimony:' ' j ; ! 1 WHAT . M A J OK G EN EE AL tEIMBLE SAYS, j He is a Mqryiander andcommand-i ed v Pender's division after lie: was; wounded. He published the follow-! ing in Our Living and Our Dead: ' 'It might with as much truth be said that Pettigrew and Trimble failed in their; charge, because unsupported by Pickett, : who had been driven back in the crisis of their; charge and was no aid to them. ' ... Ho one acquainted with the facts can for a moment doubt the intrepidity of Pickett's' men; they did all that any men could do under the circumstances, but others did as well, went asfar or further, fought longer, and lost as .heavily. The simple truth is that Pickett's, Pettigrew's and Trimble's ; divisions were literally shot to pieces, and the small remnants who broke the first Fe- ca ned " SS3 .i i i: . ki.i. l.ij u-..i I and left, I looked to the right where Pick ett's men had been-seen to advance and be held nothiDg but isolated and scattered remnants of the splendid line. I looked again to our right for the effect of Pickett's charge, but could see nothing but a few men. in squads moving to the rear ana at a-consmerable distance from Em metsburg road. . Thus lam sure that my command-continued the contest some time after Pickett's force had been dis persed." " " vv .. ':; WHAT BRIGh GEN. JAMES II. LANB SA YS. This gallant officer is a Virginian. He commanded a North Carolina brigade in the third day's fight, as he did in twenty ' other1 battles. He says: '-'.; ; 0 v f r;; "My command never moved forward more handsomely, "' The men reserved their fire in accordance with orders, until within good range of the enemy, and then opened with telling effect, repeatedly driving the cannoniers from their places completely silencing the guns in our immediate front, and breaking the line of infantry which was formed on the crest of the hill. We advanced to within a few yards of the stone wall exposed all the while to a heavy rak ing artillery fire' from the right. The left was here very much exposed, and a column of infantry was thrown forward in . that direction, which enfiladed my whole line'. This forced me to withdraw my brigade, thetroops oa my right having already done 60 "WHAT CAPT. LOTJIS G. YOUNG SAYS. CapL.X-poiig. was a member of Gen. Pettigrew's staff, and was in the battle of Gettysburg, and an active participant in the third day's strug gle, while Colonel W alter Taylor was not4 , After' the: death of the great and lamented Pettigrew, owing to the slanders ' published at that early date, by certain Virginians, concerning f the: -conduct of Petti- . ii ii rnriTrm niiiniirii I rtrrr'i'fff irfiTfiirriT" i T lTf '1 HT1 "" T vrYFPrT"Tnr AfiKNTS. f A NFAV AT)VKK.TTSKMF."NTS I" , t!-J- f AT,,..., nM15n5an crews ufiguo u on the third day, all the surviving officers held a meeting ari selected finnt. Younf?. who was a Charledo- man, on,l Mnt -mtn of 1 terarv 6kill, to prepare a refutation of the slanders, and to tell the world pre cisely what was done by Pettigrew's North Carolinians pn that terrible I ... . - p , - . , day. We give an extract from his letter; , v " s". v '-.J. ''',' "In the alien'merit of the division. Petti- I few's Brigade, under. Colonel Marshall, was seconq ; irom me rigni, ana ,, wim Afchers advanced promptly and in good nrr in rnntinuatiou of Pickett's line. , i - TTnrfpr this fire from artillery and musketry the brigade on our left,1 reduced almost ito a line of skirmishers,.-gave way. Petjti--crew's and ArcherV. Brigades advanced a little luriner, ana in petiei guuuuuimuw Pickett's Iine! which .arrived ;t tlieiwbrks before we did, only because they jutted out in his front, and because his had to move over a considerably shorter distsnce. The tight of the line formed by Archer's asu Pettigrew's Brigades . rested on the works, while the left was, of course, further re moved,- say forty to sixty yards. Subjected to a fire even more fatal than that jvhich had driven back the brigade on oar left, and the men listening in vain for the cheer ing commands of officers,- who had, alas, fallen, our brigade way likewise and, sitmd- tanesouly with it the whole line. The sub- ports under Major General Trimble dittnot "hafar aswehad. - - ! ' f L j what ma, jos. a. ENGELiiAED SAYB.'f i his gentleman was Adjutant ien al of Pendens division and was I in eral the fight he describes. He, fwaa an eye-witness, which Col. Taylor ' was not. He is a native Mississippiai. He says: " : ' " " : j "The point at which the troops with me struck the enemy's work projected farthest to the front, and consequently we were the first to reach them. I recollect well, my horse having been shot, I leaned my elbow upon one of the guns of the enemy to test, while I watched with painful anxiety the tight upon Pickett's extreme right, for upon its success depended the lenableness of our position. Surrounding' me were the sol diers of Pender's, Heth's and Pickett's di visions, and it required all the resources at' my command to prevent their following en masse the retreating enemy, and some did go so far that, when we, were compelled to withdraw, they were unable to' reach our liDes, the enemy closing in from the right and left We remained in quiet, and un disputed possession of the enemy's works .for a full half hour, the men, flushed: with , victory, eager to press forward. But when the right of Pickett's division was compelled by the overpowering attack upon its right flank to give way, the heroism which had driven back everything in its . way, being unable to withstand the natural barriers which protected the attacking force on the flank, there was nothing left for us to do but to surrender ourselves v as prisoners, which was much the safest course, or with draw in confusion before the converging lines of the enemy, those in our immediate front not having rallied. ; Our lceidnr;the retreat was greater than on the advance, but we retreated i good-order.". . . . j : WHAT CAPT. BANDOIJPH A.: SHOTWJJI.& SAYS. We believe he is a Virginian ;by birth. At any rate he was a captain in the 8th Virginia regiment, and was1 in Pickett's division in4 the charge! He certainly knows more aBout khat charge tnan uol. lay lor Knows, or in-; deed than Gen. Lee could know,' for that matter. Capt. Shotwell is ant intelligent eye-witness, and his testi-j mony is valuable. What does be say? J Rpnd- ? . L 1 1 , "At twenty paces from , the works,, those I who had not fired their muskets in the con-4 1 . . -' ! i fusion of the first volley, poured a fusiladet I tmon the Yankees with so much effect that I I thought the day was ours, as whole com-j 1 tl TT. . - J r . til bullets: KemDer carried off with a shattered leg; Pickett wounded; all the field and staff: ouicers killed or disabled d; and more thant wKJ: two thirds of the men felt stunned, dazed, bewildered, but pioked up a musket and fired repeatedly. All the: foregoing occupied less than five .minutes. ! ArtnisteacCs brigade now suept up la the teorks, and the General, at their head, waving his' hat, attempted to jump upon the works, but' fell dead in the ditch. Mia men, with some of my regiment, clambered atop the breast- toarhs,. and seemed 'to have possession of ; them. At this a long line of bayonets rushed 1 down from the rear . of -the artillery and) everything went to pieces. SaitHe jtfi pent 1 and be quick about it! ' r ;. i ' 'A portion of the division, as has" been stated, did not go farther than tM road, being ; terribly cut up and scattered by a severe uuuiung lire juuging oy a momentary glance, about one thousand or twelve hundred North Carolinians and lennesseeans swept over JXUTUy JuTOtniano una a n7tsSfi7hM xtMriz htpv ti t7 road and up to the enemy's wrTt! .v vVu uw v iiAaiou.MUEH within a few feet of the Yankee bayonets, aM was buried by them. His horse was ridden ! off by a Tennesseean, showing how the two States were mixed in the fray. Ihinking the North Carolinians liad secured a lodgment on tfie crest, I picked up a musket and start ed to move towards the left. But on firing the gun (which probably had three charges rammed down one upon the other, which was common in the excitement of battle) it kicked so violently as to nearly cause me to turn a summersault. When I recovered myself the enemy ,was pouring a 1 terrible volley into the retreating Confederates, and all was over. Farther to: the left Lane's and Scales' North Carolina brigades were strug gling for the heights, but their movements were not discernable from the point!, oc cupied.? . :'. " t i; ' Thus far the witnesses are from other Sta'tes We have already pub lished what Capt. Mclntire and Lieut. White have said. They, tell, pretty much the same credible and credita ble story that is. told by the other witnesses. They are all agreed as to the important fact the one point in dispute that the North. Carolina troops on that day fought, as hard, went as far and exhibited as conspic uous courage as did that part of Pick ett's division that went beyond "the road" and up to the works e ' We. re peat, the ambulance corps of the Federal army reported dead North Carolinians farther in their works than troops from any other State. "Such is the case as thus far present ed. If it will not "hold water," then there is nothing io a multitude of competent, - truthful ; witnesses who f saw all they can testify tofei Gen. i Scales speak out. TUB RUSSIAN uBTTlSllHIw . u81a.., u.u.. .aaajts updn Plevna they have lost fifteen thousand killed and wounded. iwi vuut numuer uiiuu ;MmuiM Rouraaniansf What ii io be the is sue of tins struggle no one can pro phesy with certainty. It may. prove a .1 T T I. m tirn m Ito the Confederacy the fnrtheat Jine; of their adyancp ; in the wa.y jof inva- 8100, and ihe beginning of a series of igagte.h M$J:end ingrain; td tht?ir pjap8, aux prftspectg. .1 Np . .doubt; tbe Turkish' loss is vcfry iarge, butlhus far the Rti8sians'hav6 failed ni achieving tHe end inviewi It was; generally thought that before this time thy would have rie&nf:beyond the Balkaps od their, w,ay to. Con8.taiitinople, 'with a, beaten and retreating ., army before ,the.mT .But the case :is. quite other ;wise!. , The Turkish' prospects v have improved very much within the. last sixty jdaysliafiid'thecertai nty. of ' ah-'' other campaign is now apparent ori lcss Russia makes very different terms f . hn trtJ&T.-. inaiatiu)'. ntmrt . We are not oualined ude 5.' .. S.111?1?. to utvuerae to criticize the Russian campaign ; but tri&trt jhas'vfaifed thus far is' patent to every 'one. 1 ' Why' it has failed may be accounted for in differ ent way8. Geh; McClellan thinks wel of the Russian generalship in Bulga ria, and he says the Russian soldiers have fougnt admirably both'iu Asia .Minor and ' in Europe. Tliey : havie had more troops than -the Turks, and still they have failed of success. To our civilian eyes the main causes of failure are.these: , First. They neglected to seize in the beginning imortant posts and fortify them properly.' j Second. They i have scattered tiieir forces over too vast an area. ' . ! Third. They ' havd attempted nn--possibilities- in attacking strongly for tified positions. ! i " ;' '-; "-! ; Fourth. They underestimated the fighting qualities and strength of the enemy. : ; ..;'! . . ; .Fifth. . They uuderlook a very big job with two small a force. ' Sixth. They were driven into a de fensive campaign whilst invading the enemy. : ' ' ' ' : Whilst they have been foiled, and hare lost immensely both in men. and alealheXh a)8o lost prestige; wtircb is a grcat deal, .. On the other I hand the Turks have bden excited and ntred. : Success has made them better Soldiers has given them confidence nd elan, ;y.$wD ;' ifnpbrtant essentjals in arfarq. 2' " What lberj3iain f dtV:lhe VRus, sians to do? Will.thev : lose heart '43 aQd Ana).lyT . abandon the attempt ? We think ! not: wo suppose their . . . - laiiure inspires them to make another att emnt. Thotr i5ll ii o loJ i tii Tft j j a;Tforc.J,aa . t possible.-, .Already tie Imperial Guard. , a spendid . bodv of -j - . .. - - j at home will become - more aroused still, we apprehend, and the war-feyer pwill Igrow hotter. A siege of Plevnal may folIoWjasting pVobdbly through .i . ' -....' . I ine winier, ana men anotner cam- ; .PMgfi" ofgiUv M "titfl moantimo Dotti powers, will strain i every nerve to gather 'largermiei. Such we' venture1 to give, as, thei probable re-1 . 1 suit, although every aspect1 niay be; 'chaeged in a tew 'days.'. --i ' V ! Keadi- the handsome ,; address of welcome deiiveredby Governor Goi A.f.- ;cji TA-'. quitt at Atlanta, borne .Democrats ... .. ... . - i will think; it very gushybut,caliq m iiau vuu uiuv. ib win iueeiia. re i sponsive echo in the hearts of a large magoruy or ine people oi tne ooutn. The enthusiastic applause with which , the gallant ex-Confederate's remarks were greeted ia the best evidence that the people are tired of agitation. We are indebted to Messrs. La- tham, Alexander & Co., Bankers and I Cotton . Commission Merchants, New York, for a copy of their. anhqal book on the .''Cotton Movement and Flue- j tuations from .1809 to 1877." The Raleigh l'Netos has been en- larged. It is a good paper, and we 'Dote this evidence of its prosperity with great pleasure.: , fX.': ' ' The Telephone In Ulcnmond . - Richmond Whig.l Yesterday Superintendent of. the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, I Richard Paynter,' was engaged exper imenting with the telephone, which he proposes putting m the police sta tion houses as a means of communi cation between the different stations. One? instrument wag placed; in, the Second station hcTuse' and ihe other in the city alms house, which is about ten squares distant. , Mrv Paynter then carried on a verv animated con versation with Superintendent of the Alms House, Charles P.'Bigger and conld distinctly hear Captain Bigger when he told him to "go , to grass," ouu gao uiui Buuury similar aavice, while Captain Bii?ger,, with equal dis-1. tinnsg-haTdj the rgsponpejfftKjrb there yourself." ( It is a success, and it will facilitate polide'businesa very much if puif Ittto Dperatiori. When an official proves himself dishon est or incompetent Jet him be discharged at once, notnatter what bis Services have been in a party ense. tThe watchwords &t the Democracy have been, "retrenchment and reform : and an honest administration I of the government." If these promises are not to be strictly adhered to, then will the. party deserve aeieai, ana aeieat wm most assuredly come. - There is jio doubt a ring jn the management pr xne. .goverumeniqi itaieigh alicr justice dem$ns thg . i; imafl- ate discharge of every man connected there- VilKl)urmm "ISBaaSf "HbtoL , Now we hav e alwavs claimedand stif claim, that the' Democratic party h a libd ral minded party, and that it.wiU givedre - dit where credit is . duo. , Hayes has ...dontf waII ?nr ii Vina nssiimed controf of the Government, and has not been influenced by narrow purusan laeas, anqinq resuii h hM intrnrliifip.fi a hitherto foreign. le ment into idea, Braspltfg'offlaalt. '-'Tfffaj why such men as Blaine', ohk- narrow min the reason why such men as Blaine1, Cook- . ling and many others appear to.be so.bUt against, him and. his , ad minis tr at ion. At tacks on the. part or such 'men, however,,. are only a 'recommendation for the Presi dent in the eyes of moderate men iot 4xlu uarties. Salem Pres. . . . . . .... ... A CUUKBNT COWlTiKNT. 1 What our government ought to do is not to tary' terrorism' .... - . piaiuers in awe lightened, measures as will extuiidour ul&te ehterpriend thereby ' fd'fhisii employment for idle hands and!jfod ior empty siomacQS , it is almost s as futile to reason with this great mass of discontent as it is : to threaten itv It will disappear; and die out as soon as the countrybeepmefl prosporpu. Neio York llerald. l ::jim. ' The press OJf Georgia is unani mous and earnest in advocating the nomination of Herschel Y. Johnson Supreme Court. If a Southern man I is to be chosen, it would bo difficult J to make a better selection. Judge: Johnson has won the merited1 ap-' proval of all parties by his impartial conduct on the bench in Georgia and has shown that he can perform ; the difficult task of forgetting that he is. a politician when he is , acting as a Judge. New York Tribune, Repl I ; The objection urged against the President's speeches in the West by certain Democratic journals, thai they are but the. repetition of a "threadbare theme." is a little Vei markable "when that theme is peace, brotherly love, and good will between the sections. The President cannot weary Conservatives and those 1 sick of intcrnecin strife-by his continued appeals for concord' and harmony; Such, captious objections to thePrcsi ident's utterances upon his tour, hi Democrats, look as if they had cried for "peace" these many years not for uo Ul o' ". , T r!sto,e.tf w power. ine oouin nas leen -8trit ving for the substance not the' shai aow ana tney will gladly embrace it alT na"a t Mriiayes and ..will lead with plaasnrc for the hundredth; time the same pleadings with the men of tho North and West for the! West tor tna I restoration of the "era of good fee ing." It will never becomo a "threads bare theme" with her when not urged by demagogues. liichmond Whg, Dem. : "No more business for me,'j said a man, the other eveniDsr, whe una uceu in mu nauib ot employing; about sixty men, and Over sixty wo3 men and children. "No more busi-j ness for mel' Four :y ears ago I sap-j posed- myself ; worth two-hundredi Anan At a Iacq . . 1 ..L.r . n ,iLt f ;m ThJi ...i.J:""J 1 Zi to be a nice little chance -for a fresh' start in. the fall, and I kept my W on maklnS goods which I might bae! thrown in the street for all : th hnno! - ,tS 7171 1 by George! . .when the strike came. they struck, knowing ' all the time that t.he; wages they were paid every Surday niglit . were POMarned. by profitable employment,; but taken' bodily out the saving of thirty years.! I told them that if ; thatVwaB theiri and 80 I have: and I've advertised for a farm which I'm agoing to buy and live upon. Wife's quite willine: we' , r.u t :2Ta : 1 " r"I? woio uuu ui uo iitucu uu aiariu. aiiu if lever touch business agaih.?'! ru7ie. . . ;i Official Responsibility. L Wilson Advance. .. The Raleigh News is exposing some i irregularities among the ; officials of 'I Raleigh.. It seems that some of the i city officials are in arrears for various j amounts due from their respective! of-l fices for the last fiscal Vear. Tit will? not do to. say that the bonds of these I gentlemen are good and will hold? the city harmless. . 1 ho custom in vogue among, some tmbho officers ! of using publid funds for private ; uses cannot be justified under' any circumstances, , It is bad faith and leads to trouble even in cases lvhere nrittPH Tf alwftvn innrflfl ' . iX ih'a I cunties. It ; always . inure? t0 the II Lucu ix v Aiiinu lunn - af w a rrniii mm iiih' wlm t r n aamagre or tne party responsible tor I ,fa.. . aur .1 the election of said officials, and no !J party having respect for its character ana occupying nign moral ground, can excuse such conduct in the men it has promoted to office.. And no mat- ter to what party a delinquent office holder, belongs, if .' he" should , pervert the public funds from- their -proper channel, . it is ; tno duty of the press to speak out ; in condemnation, fmd give it the censure it deserves, ', ".'.v;;- Our otate has been cursed enough with malfeasance .and T defalcation under Radical rule in tho past, ' and no "irregularities," no short icomings; no matter what the intention or what the result-f-cari'be" tolerated ;inJ;y manner by the Democratic Dart vj Let every office holder be held '-.to', a strict accquntabiUty performance of hisdutvin evefv D ticular.' By such .a ;c6uie alone cad our party maintain; its opiigations to the country and Vtnot1;the;,,expfecta; tions of the peopled " . ' .-r-n orecta gigahtio toili- tptausej tne peace-raaKeri oetween i V J-T HOTmivi , , Ito vholdthese, com- PfaBt VERTISIN&AGENT. I and demoralization i.T.r: '", JA jfiSTSZ aStKruSS.X V&Z TBFBEXIDDNT AT ATLANTA . "daw ColqIlt Cordial Welcome; fi&bv. Coldpitt, in his speech, qi vvel c6me saLfif fMr. Presidejnt, in behalF ofihe pfeppl of Georgia I bid yoli ai3 y owcooipanions, the ffentlemai ai4lad4es,p resent, a ordial wej. oooie. ("Applause. We are in the habit of opening our hearts and our gates tor strangers who" come among vtfpvpi. eyonldl our bonders, and to us the virtueot nospiiality is its own cee3Tnff - re'wardJ -'Under anypir- 1 ftiimHta'nfiea tne tioanitaJitv of Iwmch we trust Greoraia juay justly -boast - 5 " Y LJt of the wouid a- tf resiqnf Ql tne JU Bited States cordially welcome upon J ipurj.spil., grea j cheering; but f. ypia; i Bir,, come into qur jmdst not as Jrpr, I ':' Ii - mi. i" 1 ' i feifif power which you wield as Unief Mag- istrate the diitnrty'wilh:iwhioh'y6url t-t.-i-i,rr;U-T-t.l' 't.Ay ixi ; namo 'is invested bv that D0wer-r- theso 'are' " the 1 sole' 'ideas' which "mby q5 tnt'Vifc fhi IrWtmf iodiy'r' Ap? plausdJ-But moat prominent in Our mtflds-higHer,' greater than' every other ! distinction of the1 charac ter rwhichr you iillustratefap- J.tbe. .measure, At .r the r loftiest I; anjbi J from: vSispenae million of j people,s.y;6ur fellow-citifenj great i vuwifug, uu icobyio ty rtj repose and security , under your ad ministration.'' .' rApptause.l . Tho' firm will of the fortunate magistrate who is first to control ahd: calria' the spirit' W IJ t V U J ulOvll bIJlD lUlUbJ jVJ 11 AAI Is U W If Ly I of all men, where ver among men he is known. Great applause. 1 flow strange, how passing strange ihajt men, .brethren of the same political heritage, can differ or doubt as to the beneficent effeot .of so great an uti dertaking. . Applause. We - invite you, Mr.. President, ( to . the , closest scrutiny. : We are not mistaken, - We not intend to, deceive others, Mtep LE? yiwe arelor, peace , andt Union. .w e mean eooa government. , i ' The great ' moving cause of- tiib party uemonsirai ions . wrucn nave greeted yen since you reached South ern aoil is' to be found in' the' genuine confidence with which you believfe what we say, and your magnanimous trust, which will not exact cringinpr and servile guarantees. Applause. Differing, thoglr;fTom us iopartyi withoutj thinking of the complications of tho past or carihir for them, we can assureybd of the sympathy and sap port 'bf this good old Commonwealth in4 your every effort to restore peace J ad State8 and good will between citizens, peo- ' Again, sir! let me assure y6a ot the wu:fti. vour uresenco here o-ives us, and our urgent aesire to mate your .visit, and that of your compan-j ions pleasant while you stay with nsj In this spirit and in the name of this people I welcome you and yopr;noble wi fo rnn1nno1 anfl thooo nonlla laJ. IVli i Ln 'tfamln'tn ha dies and honored gentlemen to the hospitality of the people of Georgia Great applause. ; . Kxtract from UaanpioiVa speech at ' t. . ' - Atlanta.' - - I have just retarnqd as you all must be aware, from a ; tpur .to the West,! where I went , for the purpose of meeting. . and . greeting . President Hayes as soon asrhe landed upon Southern' soil." I met nim in Louis' vifie,' He was received there with) the hospitality characteristic of South-' ern hien arid Kehtuckians.' I was with uiiu at iiiuuvuic auu vuitiibauuuga where he Was' met with: the same hbs! pi table welcome.' 'I'diditl because he- deserves the thankB of the Sotxthern- ebole for dealiii imnftrtiftllv ami carrying out the policy hieh he in-' augurated, he . brought abowt; everyj reform that , a. Southern Democrat! could : consistently, .ask, for. It is a! strange.act tjhat those who oppose! mm are or nis own party, ana tney oppose him not because he does not! carry out the principles of reform ttsj contained iq the Cincinnati platform, bat because hedoes. As n Demo- orat..I: deemit, mv.dutv to o endorse Mm we"ever he -is right. . . . - . . j :i II Veuerai nut cr'i PUn for Artuy In I ' TSpecial dispatch to Baltimore Gazette.l : I Washington, General Butler intends. nrV th ntWit ZrAtiMf hli'MMM ! . tu luuuuuuu a uni uiiu liiu next von- gr'ess for the purpose of increasing the - army. ! The plair outlined in-; eludes the Idea of inserting a clause in favor of restoring- to their regular; positions in the array the old officerg who entered the Confederate service. ; Some few of them- are now herel l effl3 Y i l?0.1 p-: iUf Ji Png their support J.o. speaking. very favorably of the , pro Weer8 Were .reinstated and assigned to VeVrimpnta'atrAaHv in sfirvYno' fhorn - -n - . : . , i vs , r . . ,rr i would at once be a conflict over the ! AVXT U " t uvu wuiiuiouuuo) dv uu upuoDs i In mntn an mo oniimlTr nnW i-iikt, I V"iwv--" . .wo to accommodate these particular Southern men. - - v : We don't' credit this report." ' EEPUCEJJPBICES. : hyj--y : GOTO" ' .' :- the public is for-! ' tU oure yue support OI tne tan Chuxchln, North .Carolina; is published at qomueru uiemuers. , in case tne OIU 1 . wl.- J;. Wi 11 and 13 South Front Street - AND GET A BARREL OP THAT. ,. ,. . Uf i i; BEST BUTTER IN TflB WORLD. V: ,iUfr ;' ibio'fi "lit 'ii -i f !M.jyt hrd FRESH CAKES AND CRACKERS -11 Ii T ' - ' ' i ? t " , . i-.' i ' !V , .-!.?., The Largeet Stock of 1 ' ' ' fk(jH01CE FAMII4Y jGROCERIES j M J :i Ji!'.A:)J,tkaStata,i'a,llat!"-;Mf n.H VtJ ept lfl-tf . QEO. MYERS'." .. .. ..,.. i M. Ellyson & Co. i USING AGENTS i: V Jiclimonl Va. Are authorized to contract for Ad vertisements (or the Stab. J. Weaver & Co. ! AD VER riSING AGENTS, . , rittaburir,. Pa. Are aaihonzed to contraict lord Advertisements fo - p WO DlAA, I Tmn- -ri-rr urn mm iinr n ti' - -- - -..- - t'" r I . 7- V A ! XL jJbOWim ALLUGJXd ADVERTISING AGENT, ! authorized to eentrajct Tor &averkisetaents - l : ))' :. i. .V the n3b.a .sq-3 11 ..- Hi ;rHH.SIHH'AT. "5I F?"J 1: I No. 5 Beekmia St., N.1T. . Wi)j Kfieiveaid forward . Avertieam nU. Jor ' . Utak. . '. , AD VJmTlSJSN&ivfrGMmw iU 'A'W. CbrherhW abdfclieWi'ftU 1U; Receive and contract for Ad vcrtise'nienti for tbe ay auworized.M, contract, for Advertisements tne Stab." 1 ' DVEIiTlSlNGr! AGEN T, ! - Msw.HaTtn, Cun. .i i la authorized tej contract for A.dvrtiBeaient8 for . ! the SxAB.iM, v U B L I S HE R S r .A GE N TS No. 25 Park Bonr. New York, . Ar authorised to Con tract for - Advertising in ... ; . ; tSTAH,. r ...... . , j ? " OoeWetherill dc Co. 1 NETSPAPJER ERTJSINdr 'Gt, eceiyei Aavertieements for the Stab,. ; At their, Office, 607 qhesnut ,Strpe rhtUdelphia. GEO. P. BOWELL&CO 'X l ZJW Are atUhoriacd t9 conrai5t roriaveniemu iir I ' , ." the stab; A D V 15 K T I S I W Q AtHJ TS J ,.. Philadelphia; I ' I Are iutborized to contract for AdvertieemenU for ' , tne stab. T -r BATES & LOCKE, V ! ; ADVERTISING AGENTS, , : ; 34 Park RoiT,H. Ti t I Are authorized to contract for Advertisements fo ', ; ' v. the STAK. ,,-H .. i v C. A. COOK & CO; - - W NEVVSPAPER ADVERTISING AG'TS, '," 'Corner Dearborn and Waehinglon 8ts'., . '-, ' . , (ibieaco, ' : , i . , . I .Will coa tract for and receive Advertisements for ;tne BTAB. ;i: ' . ' ut ii, i iiuuxiiunxi u JUituui sA D VE KTt SIN G A GI!N T S ISO W. Fourth St., Clnelnnail,' .; ' WilL contract for 'and receive Advertisements for i i - r1,- " .- the STAtt. - : ' .. f't i S. H. PETPIHGELt & CO, i A DVERTISINQ AGENTS, ' i .. 37 Park Row. New York, r , 1 0 State street, Boston, ! : 701 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, ! ' I Are authorized to receive Advertisements for the Stab.. ; ' TC. E7AM r ! A D VE R.TIS I N;.Q , A GEJtf T, 25 WaaJiineaan St., Boston, m; V I Will contract for Advertisements for the Stab,' . Horry Weekly News, I i'CBLISHKO EVBUX, TUESDAY M0ENENQ j AT CONff AYBOBO, S. C, : T. W. BEATT,! KDITOR; J. ' W. .! EOCITHT : - ' ' PTJBLisncBsi - -?-ti-:-: i' : . ; i Terai)2 P Ananmi K I ADVKBTISEMENT8 INSERTED - AT LOW, I rates. The Horry News i the only paper pnb-j umun.ut.uw wubij, sua lunar uKg einxuauoif in this county, and a considerable circulation in Co kUDDUB and Brunswick county. N. C.; makes it a desirable medium for aOvertisera. -s ; W. H. Bernard la oar authorized Agent In Wil mington.N. C. - dec IMf j , ,THE LANDMARK- ! .;. ... . PUBLBSHBO AT'1 ''' ' i 3 81 A E8 VILZJS, : IREDELL- CO:, N. c s u j 18 TUB ! Maagaewspaper'in Westera North: f . Carolina. - v i M It is the only Democratic Paper published is' Ire-i dell ComntVone Of the lftrtrp.at and tntftlthioai. nnn J "r5" , x- na nas auainea a larger local' , yt-i : ., ttV?&2l!!ito. ytoe, fit is the dnly pap. ln Weatera North 'Carolina that employs VRawtaB Canvabsuio Aoknt, and thus kept constantly before the people. , Bnderthli ga rapWlncreasing cirulaltow the result, i Til R BBS's? AOVEKTltlNG BIEDI tTfll ! IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA I ADDRESS, !de-tf (!: LANDISARK," ... ; ' Statesville. N C. i The Central Protestant wuidi Theelfabilitypf its locaUon,the number and ae- iwBBgN bouq classes ot readers' to various section giro tne CENTRAL peculiar ' claims upon the patronageef the advrtisingpublie.i eets,and address the editor. icniiB Yerj ivuT!tuic vjonsujt your ousuiess later . j l. mcHAii mMltf A Oreenshoroi NCf. nh The i Harion Star. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ! the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and l juoetprosperous In the State, offers to CommisBloa and Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers, and to those who have adopted the plan of selling by vni.ium.,yiauw4B MU I1BTIU BivtC JQWL WflOSe Dat Km,M tm -m.w a J .T ... . . - " wiiiumuuii. Aaverusemenis aau Business Cards inserted on liberal terms. , - . . Address ' ' THE STAR. ...septa tf, f..rt. ;. . i . i.jsj Maiioa, It; CU ? TFT IATCHHAH, A First Class Weekly Newspaper. i' ifiic..t;:y: .via--'U.!. u 3 x-uousnea at UAKUUNUTOiS C II- 8. C. TTIS A LARGE PAPER 34x40 INCHE 3 ALIVE X with news; local, 8Ute and general, with special pains in the departments, fox the family, of Its out side, which is all home work. t at circulates in Darlington, 8nmtr, Marion and Marlboro, and hence is a most valuable advertising medium. 1 innnuanoa speciauy lares at Florence. 8. C . , Address . I i :.. Av A. AF. A. mLBERT,"" '5 in'1' I -lt8 circuiauon in Alexander, WHkes,, Ashe. Alle-: oeut. lj. I Khany. Yadkin.' Davie and Iredell, u it is' Rt.at.fil : I H1 oy two papers in the State combined: and ! I A WRltirT.VHUrT.TnTnTrS AimviAim tenira with a large and influential class of merchants, me- I JVfitttiorB- wbo .Dm ii n.. with drastic purgatives incur a fearful resDonaihii" JU-..Xhe genUe jpLoderale yeludrecUvi K,b ltrlliva anil nnri.hihnna IT"lTC It A. NT s SEM-aaiEtAPaRIItST pecnliarlv adsni. it 19 the disorders of children. """V uapu w "..vho v iauiun or TAD AR wek m 'our own-town. outfit free. - ' ""ui Tfvm. n.1 A. . -.)fluvl. r,JS'tTi a invp wirirh'm'iinu : ... - - '-a.-', a.twa. Willi namn aai t-rr 1 "t P- .1TU1DTI . . aubbhfaY crsc trausxEti, A DYSPEPSIA, i HAASS THE i , Pamphlet address Da, Sanfokd, New York. ' r,i il-i i r 1 f ' I.. . ' ' . &J tn &9 (I V? hn. SampleBwortn a Oil of Sassafras, Ot ie taualUy, bonht la ay quantity;- for cash '.,,( on.dev,ery. 'e of brokerage, cqmmja-, " ', " mone, or atorage expenses, by DGrE;&OI.CO , importeraand Exporters of -DRtTGIS, KSSENtfAf OTLft. Acli 88 WILLIAM AT MOMS, Acenta wanted, tut terms iree. , "'M" 1 i TRU8 A CO., Augusta, Maine. WQRK-FOR ALL is their, own i localities, canyaatdng for the Fir e Ide Vlalior, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly liar &: Paper tit lh World, with Mam moth Chromos Kree. Big CoromisBloas to Agants Terms and Outfit Eree..- Address O. VlC'K-' EKY, AngiiMn, Maine. . GRACE'S SALVE. IJNDEIi STATE 'MANAGEMENT I and in daily operation over 3 7 years S 1 5 . O O O S " 1 FOR ' -' ': ' W ticsday, October 16 and 27, 18T7 KENTUCKY State Airotment $67,925 IN PRIZES ! ; ! rrizeofv.;: ........$15,000 Prize of.l 1 Prize of. t Prize of. 1889 Other Prizes i Whole Tickets $1; SO Whole Ticket i !..; wr? 4&J iuu TleKeti 990. Chartered for Edncational Tn'stitntinna TT,.ior 1 Charter no postponement can ever occor. All prizes paid in fall. Official list of drawn numbers pub lished Iri'N. Y. Herald, N. T. Son, and Louisville Courier Journal. ; Circulars containiDg-'full particulars free Address SIMMONS 6c DICKINSON, J' Manager's Office. 73 3d st, Louisville, Ky t-gimilar Allotments on the 1S;h sn.i i.a Via. of every month durins the tear sept8-4wOW . , . SHARP'S LE1VALLIC CARTRIDsSB, MILITARY, EVUT INQ AND CHRnninri wtii-i l q KXcBL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU . .'.RACV; STRENGTH ANI !i - '.- .SAFETY. H"o Premature Discharge Ever Occur Kvery Rifle warranted a good shooter.- Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 ofjan inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight ol balls from 0 to 54fll , grains. Stock; plain; also Pistol grip and: checked. -Siehts: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable - from sights' and Wmd-gauge:' Every variety of ' am - munition for above guns, constantly on hand. " Prices flroni . 30, to $135. SnARP'-i 1UPLR COMPANY, septal -D&Wtf Bridgeport. Conn. SPORTING DOGS. B RKRDINQ SKNNEL OP a! G. WaDDKLL, '''' ' ; (Formerly of New Jersej ), ' ' ' IKDINA. htjSOX COUNTY. MlSgOURI. : , '; i .., . ''' The Finest Strains of SHTM&S. POINTERS, SPANIELS AJ0 OTHBB " 'SPORTINO DOGS, "' .' , SfH'S.101" imported and NaUve Stock, at mo derate.prlcea.v?.i.;i.;-ti,ii - , .: apio D&mt ..SPORTSMEN'S; Oil Tn, -Mr oaaaova xvj.uuuttaili BOOT MOCCASINS, " ' ; I . ' SHOE PACKS, -" LADIES' MOCCASINS, t .: ". and: . : '--. ' GAMP SLIPPERS, . , - made from carefully selected stock, in the best man ner, at prices to suit the times; ; Send for Circular and Price Liets. MARTIN ItUTCniNaS,' " ...t. - P.O-Box36i, octlTDAWIf - Dover, New Hampshire. IHE SNISB BREECH-LO ADIN6 'y:;tsho:t-.G.dn,::;$'. . Prices. 50 OO lo f 250 0O. ' MUZZLE LOADING - &UN& 'K" ' ' ALTERED TO BREECH-LO ADING. " Clark & 'Sneider MANUFACTURERS, : 214 Wet Pratt 8treet Send foxCatalogHe, .Baltimore. '; decSSDAWtf fj ; Sig-Bred Dogs. llNGLisn, IRISH AND ' GORDON SETTERS, & the Choicest BiKed. with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by bov 7 Dt&Wtf P. WALSH. York, Pean. TTI A S Tne choicest in the world Importer's J- AJ IJ prices Largeet Company in America BUHuqarucie rpieases every oofly Trade conunual lyincreasing AgenU' wanted everywhere best in docements don't waste time-send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, Pres: of the Original American 'pnEscRiiQFif-frie:e; ' TOR TaE SPBADt CURE of 8em1nal Weak- -a- v ness, ixsc Mannood, and all disorders brought on by indisoretion 'or1 excess. ' Any araggist has the ineredianta., -Address nr. JAQUB8 St CO.. Cia cinnati, Ohio. . febl&-lyDW TVR.'lUCbRD'S ESSENCE OF IB restores inannaoa ana the visor of vonth to a most shattered constitution in four weelo,from whatever cause arising. Failure Impossible. Beware of ad vertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are aseless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. S3 per caje.' 'Bent by express anywhere. Bole Agent, Dr. JOS. JACQUES, IT . University: Place, New York. DrugjUU supplied. ; v. ;. i ;.! : augll-ly 8,000 I v V unountingto.....; iijm.l